The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-08 00:00:00

have no doubt, that if his life had been spared, the improve&condition of the Colony would have borne testimony to the wisdom of his adininistratior. In the E?ttracts from the Daily Papers; in 'our last page, our Readers will find an article, taken from the Times of this morning, of a very alarming eharacter. If the information and opinion given in that article be correct, it would seem that hostilities between the Ca binet of St. Petersburgh and the Porte are ineVitahle, and that it is more than probable that this country will bo obliged, to take part in the contest. But without pretending to know all the objects of the Duke of WEL LINGTON'S late mission to the Russian Capital, or the success or failure of some of those objects; and although we have not the advantage of a Correspondent in Paris as the Times seems to possess, able to fur nish us with the result of the secret deliberations of the Councils of the Emperor NICHOLAS, or of the discussions .carried on by the Duke of WELLINGTON; We Are able to aver, without the fear or possibility of contradiction, that that part of the article in ques tion, which asserts " as a fact to be relied on," that a squadron of seven sail ; of, the line is actually under equipment at Portsmouth, for service in the Mediter ranean, and that transports are preparing for the con veyance of troops, is absolutely untrue,, and has not even a shadow. of foundatipn. As such a glaring misre presentation is made with regard to ; matters Said to be going on at Portsmouth, we think our Readers will be inclined to doubt the correctness of the other informa tion. announced in the same article of events at St. PetersbUrgh and Constantinople• For ourselves, we believe the whole to be a speculation on probabilities, rather than the substance of any information which can have reached the Times. John Buil has often been waggish, and sometimes witty, but always coarse' and personal in his remarks upon the Equitable Loan Bank Company ; indeed, his hatred to that undertaking has been so firm, that he has Condescended to shake hands with his political Alderman WAITIIMANi because he op posed ihe'irojeet. —Thus, John Bull and the worthy Alderman established themselves favourites with the, Gripe family, and joining their forces to those of that . numerous clan, fought, hand in hand, under the triple . ball banners, against what John, in one of his usual elegantly turned. compliments; designates ,a jesuitical humbug ; and, in defence' of mutual accommodation and twenty per cent. 'YeSterday John Bidtannounced to his readers a 'victory ever 'the Company, whose de feat has been accomplished, not less by the, extraordi- Mary pressUre of the times, than by the :opposition which it encountered, We have no objection to the jokes which Alin has occasionally played, off upon the Company, for, although they - were mostly old ones, ramped up for a new oCeisiOti and many of them miserable enough, yet they w4e, doubtless,. John's very best .; but, We, deprecate: the general attack which has been made,. not .rnerely oi).81V • the project itself, but also upon the character and, motives of the Directors ; and made, not only by the aforesaid John Bull, but also by other ; Papers, If an . objection can be fairly made to . this cstablialiment, 9ttch objection must apply equally to every undertaking of the kind :we aronot friendly to such speculations. If individuals in trade can, and do, accomplish: all that is requisite, there is no excuse for forming a Company; but if there , be in any trade a combination against the public, if imposition on the poor be almost universal, • and if rite capital;engaged . be insufficient for the ac,. conunodation of the community, then there arc ,sub stantialtrounds for correcting •tho.,evil and supplying the deficiency. by means of a Joint Stock Association. That the system of Pawnbroking.iS . an evil, nobody will question, but it may be a necessary evil, and if it be endUrable at all; it should be made as useful as possible. When the establishment of the Loan Bank was contem plated, it was known that pawnbrokers were ready enough to lend ,Men pounds upon their watches, and women shillings' and pence upon their own or their childrens' • elOthing'; - because, although it was, in all probability, to obtain supplies of gin, the borrowers of small, sums paid the lenders 20 per cent.; but,,,therey e . ere non who would l en d t h e merchant hundreds upon his bulky ods, altho ug h such assistance, during the late would, have saved hundreds from the Ga;; die ; so that, although the mischief of the system was in full force, tie, benefits were scarcely knOWn. it Was one of the provincy of the New COMPany to reverse this order of things. Besides this, for a long period, amongst many of the fraternity, a system of the most abominable extortion had prevailed, of suffi cient magnitude to warrant any measures of oppo tiition ; so that, whether We' look to the abuses in the trade, or the inadequacy of the system to any good purposes, . the attempt to form a Company was justifiable ; nor has the trial been made without its good effects being experienced, for, Whether it arises from fear of competition, or u recollection of . ex-; Posure,true it, is, that the conduct of the trade has been improved in a great degree, a n d man y ev il s havo been rooted out. . The fraternity has been obliged to declare itself more honest than it 'is, and to act in some degree y i p to its professions: 'The scandal . which has been poured in upon the Directors, .rnqulres but little notice, ii*expenditure of the FUnds has been caused by' thOs4 i- tylio have 'opposed the undertakinc , in and out ~) of Parliament, and who now reprOhatO the apparent extravagance. The parties:engaged in defaming. the Directors are of three classes :-Ist, the Pawn . brokers; 2d, those traf6cers in Shares, who only bought to sell again, and who lost by the de- preciation ; ,and, 3d, those who have purchased Shares at the lowest price, in the hope of ban tering, coaxing, or threatening the Directors into• a partial or a total return of . the depOsits ; neither of these are entitled to consideration or courtesy; and had a profit been made,not a . man amongst them would have enquired bow it had been obtained ; dividends or premiums are received carelessly and thanklessly, but either an absolute loss, or the disappointment of gain, is the signal for branding men of character and rank as dishonest in the very face of their im mense sacrifices of time, labour, and money, in anxious but unavailing exertions. We differ in political principle with many of the Directors of the Equitable Loan Bank Company, but we be lieve that individually and collectively they are as free from the motives imputed to them as their accusers are destitute, of candour, and the odium heaped upon the promoters of the undertaking will be duly appre ciated, when it is remembered that •it proceeds from men doubly irritated by the exposure of their nefarious transactions, and the consequent reduction of their profits. We know that amongst the Pawnbrokers there are 'many worthy men, many, who relying on the integrity of their dealings, fear no Company, and dread no competition ; to such our observations cannot apply, but for the rest, they will feel the justice of our remarks. Their influence amongst the lowest class must be extensive, but fortunately it cannot reach the higher ranks of society. Thus they would be excellent electioneering friends in Westminster, where every Chimney-sweeper who pays " Scot and lot" has a vote. But we have to apprise Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, (we hope he will bear the shock with Christian fortitude) that the pawnbrokers are 'determined not only to oppose his election because he was a Director in the obnoxious Company, but to support Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN. This will lead to a dissolution of the compact be tween John Bull, WAITHMAN, and the GRIPES ; for John Bull has an insuperable objection to shop keepers sitting in Parliament ; and indeed there is not Much danger of such an event. JOE MILLER, or some one of his disciples, once explained the Pawn brokers' sign of the Three Balls, by saying that it meant " two to one that a pledge does not come out." The modern explanation is, " two to one that their Champion WAITHMAN does not get in." In our leader of Thursday last, we observed that a sum of not less than 200,0001. would be brought into the Exchequer by the dealers in bonded Corn, and that this amount had not been calculated upon by Mr. ROBINSON ; and we added, " Let not the nation at large profit by this unexpected result, but let the sum so arising be appropriated to the relief of the manu focturing districts.. This would be a national con tribution worthy of the Country, and tffectual in its ,objects:: The John Bull of yesterday contains, in a letitilg article, th e f o ll o wi n g' sentence :---" We are rare ' that it is much easier to condemn measures 44a,n,t0 originate them,, we will just thercp ire remark, that if. Ministers were induced 4o ,take the measure of ofiening the stored Corn as a remedy, they ought at the'Same time to have placed the amount of duties upon it,—said to be 200,0001., to the account of the suffcring manufacturers: 4 —We, have no objection to lending John Bull any thing he may wish to bor row, but there is some inconsistency in thus plunder ingivholesale, and, in the same papehr, , quarrelling with a Siriali periodical, called ?'he Ass, for publishing a joke on Mr. Huron, which joke, says, this ma rauder, originally appeared in one of the leaders of Bug, three weeks or a month since. - By our accounts from Manchester, dated yesterday morning, nothing has transpired to disturb the public tranquillity, and the reports from the surrounding dis tricts are all of a peaceable nature up to that date. —lt appears that Jonas Bairstow, who had been wounded in the attack on Messrs. Horsfall and Co.'s mill, has since died. An inquest has been held upon the body, and the Jury, after hearing evidence, returned the following verdict—" Shot by some per son, to the Jurors unknown, in the mill of Messr s . Horsfall and Co. in the preservation of the lives of the persons and property therein." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—l shall feel obliged by your correcting an error, made by you, iu the report of the Debates, on the Corn Laws in the House of Commons last night. I 'CO. DAVIS iS represented to, have said that he opposed tlie motion, whereas, it ought to have been that he SUPPORTED the motion.--I remain Your obedient Servant, Saturday, Mal Q. •H. DAVIS. We perceive, by the resolutions of the Inverness shire Meeting of the.3oth AP6I, that tolls are to be established in that county. ANECDOTE OF THE DUCHESS D'A NCIOULEME.— I-ler Royal Highness has an air of tristesse and hauteur when in , public, which leads many people to believe her to be au enemy to gaiety. As a proof that such is not the case, we give an anecdote :elated to us by an officer of her household :—The late King, Louis XVIII., had invited the Duke d'Avary to breakfast with him. The Ducboss aware that this Nobleman had a horrible an tipathy to a mouse, and determined to amuse herself at his, ex _ pence,' ordered one of her attendants toinelose onc i of these ani m44:alive in the roll destined for his breakfast, which was done' by scooping out the crumbs, 'and pined so neatly as to . leave no extraordinary appe.arance, The Duke unsuspicious of the dread ful enenly, he beld 6 in 44 durance," broke time roll and liberated the ' prisimer, who imineiliatelY sprung Upon his liberat or and a t once •subdued him,.,The unfortunate Nolilen aau P and. trembling, obtained. ermission retire, while the Duchess Was convulsed with laughteett the result of her frolic.' • SomP , Per§Ons affect to lie a stonished at learning that the numerous statements and resolutions, with which Mi. !Tunic has .badgered the Ministers for the last-few years, were 'not the result of his own labours. ;Those, who knew the Honourable Member never sus pected, him of being the author of any thing that came 13efore the house, un ess - it contained some blunder. It 'appears that he has long been a more out-doer I I partner in a figuring firm. THE FUNDS. The fluctuations in the Funds during the last week have not been very extensive, hardly , exceeding 1 per cent. The lowest price during the week was 77k, at which time it was currently reported that a Russian manifesto, full of hostility against Turkey, had reached this country. As the report became discredited, Stocks gradually recovered, and on Saturday they had reached 78k, with every prospect of improvement, when the Bulls were suddenly thrown into confusion by the circulation of a statement, that orders had been sent down to Portsmouth for the equipment of a large Naval Force, destined for the Mediterranean, and Stocks, in consequence, fell to 771. Towards the end of the day they rallied, and finally closed at 77i. Without pretending to know whether the Duke of WELLINGTON has succeeded in his late mission to Russia, we beg to remind our Readers how often news from that ,quarter is ,‘ dished up" for tlye amusement of the public, and made sub servient to Stock-Jobbing speculations. Hardly a day passes over our heads, without accounts be ing circulated of the " hostile intentions" of Russia, and about once a month, at least, her army is said to have crossed the Pruth, commanded by a General, whose very name " Shakes pestilence and wriv." With regard to the story of a large fleet fitting out at Portsmouth, our letters from that port being per fectly silent on the subject, we presume that the state ment, and the Russian Manifesto, are alike destitute of foundation. There are, however, many circumstances at home; the late disturbed state of the North ; the sudden contrac- tion of our circulating medium, and the consequent contraction of the means of the commercial world to carry on business, which might satisfactorily account for the present price of Stocks, without travelling for reasons either to Russia or to Portsmouth. In the Foreign Market there has been much greater fluctuation than in our own Funds, as may have been observed by our daily statements ; and the Greek Stock experienced an advance of 1* per Cent. (having been done at 16), in consequence of the report above al luded to. Colombian and Mexican Stocks fully main tained their ground during the week, and there has also been an improvement in Chili, of 2 per Cent. In Shares the business may be said to be at an end. City, half-past 11, ( This day.) Consols opened this morning at . with little . business doing, and. advanced to 78, buyers; great uneer, tainty seems to exist, from the reports contained in the Times of this morning, although the same has not had any material effect. Greek Bonds have been done at 16, buyers ; in all other Funds scarcely any business. New Scrip, 4 per cent., to I ; 3 per cent. Consols, 77 3, 78, Account ; India Bonds, 4per cent., 8,10, pm.; 'Exchequer Bills, 9, 11 ; Austrian, , 84, 6 ; Brazilian, 5 per Cent., 1824, 55i; Buenos Ayrem, 6 per creitt4. 58, 60, ; Chilian, 40, 2 ; colornhian,, 1822';:g8, 1 9 ; Ditto; 1824, 411: Danish, 5 , 111- ; Mexican, .s'pei• cent., 52, 4; 6 per cent., 621; Peruvian, 291, 801 . ; Russian, Ildf-inist One. Consols, 78 to 3 t 4 p. Scrip.„i to k, dis. ; market pretty firm, little doing. .ACcounts have been received from St. Petersburg, of the 10th (22a April), the exchange comes' '7Z2; 'Which is a.shade higher. The river was qUite free of ice, the reports of Saturday relative to . the. fitting out ,of several vessels of war, proves false, nothing -- of the kind having taken place , nor are the reports, in the Times of this morning, said to have any better foundation, although several. per sons who are well acquainted with Russian polities, consider the question of Peace between Russia and Turkey very uncertain. Consols have within the last quarter of an hour be come flat, and have receded to 77i 8. Ten minutes to 2 0' Clock. A very heavy failure at Vienna is announced (Parish and Co.) the principal, partner of which has shot him self. Two o' Clock Consols, 78, Sellers ; Reduced, 77i ; New Fours, 94*; Scrip. a dis. ; Colombian, 411, to ; Mexican, 62, to I. A Quarter past Two o Clock. The Steam Boat from Rotterdam is arrived, and brings Letters from Hamburgh to the sth inst. we can not learn, however, any news. LLOYD'S. CADIZ, APRIL 17 The Na Soy fie Covadolja, Dean, from Villagancia, arrived here on the 12th ; she WAS plundered on the 9th inst. by ar Insurgent privateer. The • It/a S. del Carmen de Armos Jaunsolo, frorn San Martin, arrived on the 12th; was plundered on the 10th by an Insurgent privateer, which put on board the crew of the Matmclots, from Seville to Comma and °yen, taken same day oft Lagos. A delicate and feeling Whig petition was presented on Friday night to the House o f omit - mans, brtlaat mild, amiable,. and modest gentleman, Mr. SCARLETT, from Mr. O'Cosmxt.L. containing charg es of age, inability, and drowsiness, against the venerable Lord Norbury. Mrr O'Connell omitted to state, that he was himself pleading when his Lordship, .vas overtaken by sleep on the Wa l d, ; th u s k e eping out of sight a most natural cause, for the visitation. ..(John Died,' on Tuesday, at Blackbrook Cottage, Faro ham, lamented by a numerous circle of friends, George l'urvis, Esq. many years tuv active Magistrate for this . County, aged 75 years this gentleman Was Secretary to Lord St. Vincent, at the reduction of the West India Islands, and was younger brother of the late Admiral John Child Purvis. " PRIVY COUNCIL. In continuation of our Saturday's report of the pro ceedings before this Most Honourable Board on that day, we have to state that, the second 6.w which oc cupied their Lordships' attention was one comprising the claimS of Messrs. Boyd, Ker, and Cor,* John Wit , kinson, John Carstairs, James 'Carey, and 'Robert Pigott, for the value of several actions or shares - of a Company established in France previous to the ye,u . 1792, 'designated " The New East India Company." The Commissioners for the Claims of British Sub jects against the, Government of Fiance rejected these claims, on. the grounds that the bonds became null in consequence of certain payments made to the share holders, and the neglect of the Company to comply with the provisions of the Stamp laws passed in France in August, 1792; also as the holding of these shares by Englishmen was in direct contravention of the Act 9th Geo. 1.,. cap. 26, prohibiting his MA• JESTY'S subjects from subscribing or being concerned in any Foreign Company trading,to the East Indies ; 'neither did it appear that -the effects of this Company had been seized by the Revolutionary Government of France, by virtue of the violent and arbitrary decrees of confiscation and sequester issued in September and October, 1793, against British property. Their Lordships gave judgment on a former occa sion, affirming the award of rejection of the Connis sioners, but it had not been Made final by an-order in Council, as in the case or the Baron de Bode, from the Counsel for the parties having immediately after the delivery of the judgment, petitioned for a re-hear ing. The case was opened by Mr. Fonblanque, in which. he was followed -by Mr. Carr. The King's Advocate-General was heard, on the part of the Com missioners, after which their ,''Lordships adjourned, without coming to any decision reipeeting the right of the parties to indemnification,,havingpostponed their final judgment to some future ,day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ) ,!!T COURT OF CHANCERY.—,-(Tuxs 14.1:).. • BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY.--VAN SANDAN ' 1 ,P.9 41E t, AN!, OTHERS. this ... . His LORDSHIP gave judgment, in the aboVe case hi 'morning, and entered at great length into all the circumstances of it...'.. The 'present application was an appeal motion from . an 'order made by his Honour. theViee-Chancellor. The niution to the Court below, es that it might be referred to the Master, to inquire whether the fourteen answers, put in separately by fourteen defendants, were different--whether there was any necessity 'for the defendants to answer, and whether, if the Master round affirniatively, there was any necessity for repeating the schedules to all the: answers that had been annexed. His honour made the order,: saying that he felt satisfied that ithad beep made from the best . ei motives, namely, , with a view to prevent oppression, which ' :been the declared 'ha object of the Solicitor, who had advised }Mitt iii hf 'the;neparata,, answers. Whatever might be the proper "etini - eq_ ftn'.l)lll. adopted, with respect to ' culling upon the 1 .fiefeudentffitk,l psy':, :the unnecessary costs incurred by this mode.ofrittink tt„,the,tifanwers, or with respect' to calling upon Mr. Willtea,,fie.solibitor,'te 'pay them, or with respect to an applidition ., tii 011ie hips Off the rolls at some future stage of the 'gamic,' there' Was no existing rule, by, which the Court could compel defendants to. put• a joint an swer. Defendants, by the Constitution of this country, were entitled to take-such a line of defence, and to employ such agents in the, conduct of that defence, as they thought proper ; but the Cotat would not do its duty, if when it came to make a decree, it did not make the unnecessary Costs incurred fall upon the . proper parties. Perhaps also, in some stage of the cause, if the cause were to proceed, an application might. very properly be made to the Court to strike the Solicitor off the ,Rolls, but in with that this . stage it would be premature to deal th at question in any shape., Looking, hoWever, at the difficulty, and the iint'bintie : expenCe that would attend bringing this cause. to a he= nit,. with nearly three hundred defendauts, surely it would,hoi f wise thing for both plaintiff., , awl: defetultints , ,t 9 , cotmili(B).7(pot , A would not be much to t ht Advantage of them all, to set all tieir disputes arnicably. Perlutiieot,' too, in 'posing au Mit, affecting , till's iNnnininy;4ind, if n'dt unier k pehtted it in the •Act, so dealt with the' deed 'regulating the , COMIAIIy by calling: for it, as. to him, made it that . deed . llllailliiih . alone the institution was to ,be founded, and by theAlirma,nf wbicli it WilA to, proceed ; and upon that deed a eerioes m ,questi( nro,ie, whether any one shareholder Could, at his plinisure;ilin,;(ilve flitl i cMfie 4 tiy, ,, aS A partner could in any common partitatiihiP. ' I rpm tltylitilli, tinnii being no authority, in existence, which weuld enable the , Ceirrt to order the defend ants to file a joint answer, and tp take ,them,into cuntody by at. ' tachtnents, if they &lid not; and,, ,lifing at the impropriety of sending Romany defendants into the' Master's Office to be examined on interrogatories, and there, at thls'ihrlYitage ofthe proceeding, disclose the I,irlinle'nf 'their'defence, 'thereby givitig the plaintiff an opportunity of having the cause laird hyi a side wind. Upon chin motion it was the duty of, the Court to . diacharge the order that had been made.. . , , : ' His Loansuir then intimated thitt'SnitorS, 'and the publie„ might now Understand, that lifter the l'inlientientary tiiession 41141- he closed he will eniph)y every Monday ^fit-,tiving judgments, lot ring nothing be put in the papers.foylim tlitys but his judgiuents, but informing parties on the. Fridays preceding what judgmehts,ht will give. i COURT OF KING'S.LIENCII—(Tsis Oliys mAitste HOLNE. This WAS an action against the proprietor of a coach freriaorttion' to Bath, for the amount of two boxes of silk which he , had inide.'el taken to carry, on which the Jury returned a specialverdict 114 fife 'plaintiifi, subject to the opinion of the Court es to the respeniibility of the defendant, having advertised that he would notrbe accoiint able for property above the value 0f51., unless eutetedrol such, and paid for accordingly. The Loan CutEr JUSTICE said, that as the plaintiff kneve: the terms of the defendant, and did not comply therewith, the fact of the defendant having undertaken: 'to' carry the goods, knowing them to be of higher value , thou O. Was not sufficient to take this case out of the Company's, rule, and 'e t a' It' did not appear that the goods bad been lost through any negli. gence of his, the verdict should be for flefeOdent.' • We have reason to believe, upon authority on which we think reliance can be placed, that it is the intention of his Majesty to honour the approaching Montem by his presence. The greatest expectations are enter tained of the brilliancy of the spectacle. The Cep tain, Mr. Pickering, is extremely respected by the authorities of Eton, as well as by his schoolfellows.-- The Saltbearers on this occasion are Sir J. Mordaunt, and Mr. Chapman, third son of Sir J. Chapman.-- , Bucks Gazette. Wednesday the Presbytery met at Paisley, when it was moved that an overture against pluralities in the church be transmitted to the next General Assembly, which was agreed to, and the Presbytery resolved ac cordingly : against which the Rev. Mr. Fleming, o f Ncilston, entered his dissent and complaint to the next meeting of the General Assembly. A celebrated Dancer, who is avowedly under the p ro tection of the accomplished son of a Peer of the Realm ! is,, it is said, likely to be advanced to the dig nity of a Coronet, at the termination of her present engagement. This elevation will not he without pre-. cedent. A Gentleman in Essex having in his orchard many old supposed worn out apple-trees, which produced fruit scarcely lax-ger than a walnut lie last winter took fresh made lime from t h, kiln, slackened with water, and well dressed them with a brush ; end the result was, that the insects and moss were com pletely doarnyed, the outer rind fell off, and a new, smooth, clan, healthy one was formed ; and the trees,, although some of theta are 20 years old, have now a moat healthy appearance- COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday Divine Service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, ,at the King's Palace, Pall Mall. with held a consultation, yester day' The afternoon.. arlof office in Downing -street. On Saturday the Swedish Minister transacted busi ness at the Foreign Offiee. Viscount Melville transacted bu4iiiass, 4/1! SAUrday t at the Secretary of State's OffieplorAsigol94.le.l 7 . ..• partment. -*-• 4 . 1.<41,4 ir t *re, Saturday afternoon Mr: Haviland, the Ling a•rnei-' senger, arrived at the Foreign Office,` in street, with dispatches from the lion..FrcdePielehailib, the British Minister at Madrid.. The Duke of Devonshire leaves town this, day for Sheerness, to embark .ou board his Majesty's ship, . Gloucester, on his Special Mission to St.,Petersburgli. The Gloucester is at the Nore ready for his Grace'S reception. It was, universally expected that a Levee would have been announced in Saturday evening's Gazette, to be held by his Majesty during the'Vresent Week, There is evidently some cause for its postponement. When the Duke of, 13uceleugh shill be of age, on his return from his travels, he will be in possession of the largest income of any. Nobleman in the Uhited• Kingdom. Mr. Croker gave dinner, at his house in the Admiralty, on. Saturday, to the following distin guiShetFPersons :—Duke of York, the Lord Chan cellor, Duke of Wellington, Marctuis. of Londonderry, Marquis of Huntley,Mr. - Peel, Sir Charles Long, &e. It is said that the king it likely to stay in London for some time, and hopes were entertained. that's. Drawing-room would be held ; • but although his Ma jesty's health is happily much restored, the fatigue...6f remaining. several hours in a standing posture, it' is suppose, would be ineonviipie4to It cx. peeted that a Council will,..beAeld.sioe,klitY in this week for the purpose of taking int&consideration the cases of the prisoners under Senteriee. 4:ll 6 itiegth Sthiah were not included in the llecordel i i . 51 Jig Wednesday.ti elt;vr • We understand great . preparationa , lart roasmoor the receptiOn of his Majesty at thelfancy balton Tri dr,y next, at Covent-garden' Theatre, for the bentfitltf the distressed Spitalfields weavers. Report states that the populace at' Bolton were so rejoiced with the news of the Bond Grain release, that they actually ernbraoed the soldiery, and cried out t , God save the King and'Oeorge Canning." . We understand that Mr. Peel is to give a splendid Gold Medal to Harrow School, for the best Latin Prose Composition.. . TURF INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. " I have heard of riding wagers 'where aeries have been nimbler than the sands that tun V the elneL's hehalf.N.l64taiittirts RN. CHESTER RACES 11Pli , ' • FRIDAY, ti. The Palatine Stakeapr.:lo rots eachill It. 2, for all - a 4 p, ! ". Sir NV. NV. Wynra's di. c. Charm 11 . Mr. Alytton's b. c. hy !Otwa. • . • 2k° r. iloultlAivortiOs c i. c. Il is ‘i'orship: Ld GrobVetiOrl b. c. by Sovereign • • 'bolted • qi;c paid. • ' NV"CiVir 11Y1' .4 Sweepstakes of A . t4t__ _ lOrses the Vroperty a • sub. . , scribers; all ages ; two miles. Mr. Illytton's Longwaist - 1 Mr. Clifton's ell. c. Munn 2 Lard Derby's c. iNutntha: . - 3 Handicap Stakes of 10 sore. each, with 20 toys. added by the • stewatdsr, two miles:;. • 1111. Gltave's b. h. .MtioiktAeid - Sir W. W. Wynne'a ch. e. Charm . Sir P. Stanley's cit. it. General . • Ntikior 0. (;ore's b. h. liesperits - o Jr. Payn e ',, 1r It.. Chsrowood 0 Sir W: Wynne's hr. c. Rumba."' • - 0 - Sir T. .Ilostyn's br.• 0" Air. Thompson's hr. in. 'Dorcas . The Ladies' Purse, value SO/. for the beaten horses, heats twit round • the second. horite tti receivelOi. 4 Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. I.4reniilitkr r tt l. , , Mr. Win. Sunnite+ c:Nictory 4 g 2 Mr. Twamley's ch. by Rubens 2 iildr - • • Sir IW. %V. Wynne's ch. f. by Vora oe 0, 'V, `Sir T. Alostya's b. if. by Fi ll ip i dr Mr. Thomis nt's cit. c. Predictor. dr' • Sir W. Wynite's br. c. 0' dr 00exiNG.—The Great lruin Ireland was won by the,, (urn #.01 1 4 3 1,7 ; °•Nt. - )n) , Monday - - 4 2 Tuesday - 0 Wedntniday . .ti 1 I`,ouystiny . - 3 Friday . - Is 24 T lietween Dr. Bellyse apinat ier. Sta.ement of each day. 3 • ' U. Monday • - 2 1 Tilerktuy 1 2 ,W440944my 4 1 1111twidt . ty - 1 0 Vricluy 1 U 4 • . • comq-Xptykikol , —(neis 1.1,,,„x0v*0f 964,414* 0 ),E were' eiteept'of Outs whicl were ,tolyrtib , li i :Oood. i • ThIS morhing 'the f res h supply of all kinds, of Corn, is ,riflin"k. The Wheat trade is not .tyllit* fig 4111 1 1 . PA P 4 Friday last, some sales tieing tifeettitl to-day at 4 41 „54 per quarter, 41e0Ite Toni the terms of this day se'nnight. 411i* iiii,.Fi'ducvd is. tO te., PMfiliarter. Deans are Is. and Pefultf 2loy.:lpqr quarter cheaper than last Monday. The Oat trade „isaa.declined 20. per quarter since last Monday ' , but today there iiirather inow business doing d this reduction. • Thb Flour trade is in nearly a stagnant iitnte. Wheat; Red (old) • —s —s White (old) —s —.s (1825) •18s tO 52,s h4s Beans, Small (new) ....38a 42a (old) —a ---- Tick (new) lON 38a (old) Harrow (neiv ) 38s 40* (old) Drank s * Oats; Feed ..201 22a —Fine 0 0* 241 Poland ~.24a .25s 20s 27s -- Potato,' 260 27s 9fis this scotch 29a :10a 'Flour beriack).. ' 50s 65s Seconds 4s* 50s North Country-46s 48e 1`3114* Superfine 686 'the (1825)...50s Vine 6fle ilex Superfine 622 64s Mtge (new) 26e ilia Batley 228 , 118 m. (new) . 27e 211 s Superfine Ins ;11s Malt AO, l Iffils Peas (irey (Hew) 3 SIMS' •—•'!'74l.aple (new ) 314 49s 33N • • Ns 4Os' 8311THVI F:11 D M Alt ' (Tr; is Der). On this day's Market, which exhibited a moderately good supply, the trade, in the early part of , the morning, owing to high.pricewhaving. been- demaniletl, was very dull, especially with Beef and. Mutton ; about nine o'clock, however, the Beasts and Sheep salesmen, to keep their customers from the carcass markets, began, to give way, by coutentiog themselves with Friday's prices, perhaps, in a few instances, a trifle he. neath them,whihit prime small Lambs . anti fat Calvci again ad. vanced to their quotation's of thlit day tie'nnight in prices et' Pork and large Lambs no alto Krim; and inferior Beasts producing from 3a. 2d. to 3s. Bd.; coarse and interior Sheep, 3s.'4d. to 3s. Rd. ; second quality Beasts, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; se. cond quality , Sheep, out of wool, 4s. 2(1. to 4s. 4d, in wool, 4a. 4d. to‘4s. (hi.; prime long.woolled Sheep, ook of wool, 4s. tkl. to 4s. tld. ; in wool, 4s. W. to 4s. 10d.'; prune large Oxen, 4s. Bd, to 4s, 10d. ; prime Seoul, &c. ss. Ott to As. 2d. primest South. Down wediers all in wool, 4s. 10d. to ss, 2d. ; large Lambs, La. Od. to ss. 2d. ; prime small Labilis, as. &l. large coarse Calves, U. Rd. to ss. Od.; Calves of from s . ' to 10 stone ea c h," if whi te i n th e flesh. and otherwise com ple t e, ss. Rd. to Oil; larg e - Hop, 4s. pd. to 4s . sla b dairy.fed Parker's' not exceeding 7 stone each, tis. W. to as . 4d . 'lttb 2e. to IBs. each. per stone ot to sink,' the 14s. to Xis. ;' 40, "patter old :more rigs, Supply, as per Cletit'sstatamentit--: . lll3 feasts • 1,04 " "" Sheep and Suckling Calves, trout ------ NEwoATE ANo LrAmoniALL63. ods. 6dA.RI: (At per titollo, by the Carcass.) 4 La 8 1 . 1 1 15 . , f, 1 4 0 7 3 .11:t1 id m n t:t; 64;.1 Veal, 31. M 10 11 ti t . o t n o , t M ARKE T S . B P S r